The Sun. — London, England, 1826-11-01 00:00:00

prominently noticed by his Excellency the Commander-in-Mei; and his Lordship in Council has much satisfaction in adding, that the efficient manner in which thet brave and meritorious officer is 'MOM to have perforuied every duty intrusted to him during the operations against Bhurtrore, augments his claim to the Ifivourable consideration and high estimation of the Supreme Go vernment. - The Governor-General in Council has.great pleasure in know ing, that the officers of his Excellency's general and personal staff, Illajor-General Sir S. Wittingham, Quarter-Master-General ; and Lieut.-Colonel M'Gregor, Acting Adjutant-General of the King's Troops ; Lieut.-Colonel Watson, and Lieut.-Colonel Stevenson, Adjutant.:General and Quarter-Master-General of the Army ; Lieut.-Colonel Cunliffe, Commissary-General; and Lieutenant ' Cidonel the Hon. J. Finch, Military Secretary, have entitled themselves to his Excellency's public thanks and aelotowledg went& The value of such commendation will he duly appre elated, by these several officers, and will constitute the most grate- fel rewind of their zealous, honourable, and meritorious exertions in the service of their country and the East India Company. In testimony of the peculiar honour acquireil by the army tin der the personal command of his Excetency the Right Hon. Lord Conibermere, during the late "..ampaign to the westward of the Jumna, the Governor-Gener.:l in Council is pleased to re volve, that all the corps it) the service of the lion. East India Corimany, whether infanV.y or cavalry, who were employed at the siege of that celebrate,' fortress, shall bear on their regimental co lon", the word " rialiurtpore;" and his Lordship in Council wilt take measuree tor submitting, through the proper channel, to his Majesty's vicious consideration, that a similar distinction may be granted to his Majesty's regiment. 113 , lA , munand of the Right Hon. the Governor-General in Conneil, GEO. SWINTON, Secretary to the Government. "` See London Gazette of 7th of October, p. 2,407. Foreign Office, Oct. 31, 1826. The King has been pleased t►► approve of Mr. I)ionizio de Aitevedo Pecanha as Consul at Liverpool for ..his Majesty the Emperor of Brasil. War► Office, Oct. 90. st Regiment of Lile Guards—Cornet and Sub-Lieutenant Chas. Thomas Heneage to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Law, pro moted.—Thtnuas Middleton Biddulph, Gent. vice Peyton, pro moted; Charles Bethel Cudrington, Gent. vice Heneage. 2tl Ditto—lfoni George William Coventry to be Cornet and Sub-Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Ongley, appointed to the Ist or Grenadier Foot Guards. 17th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Captain William Tuvey Hawley Fisk, from the half-pay, to be Paymaster, vice Robert Harman, placed upon half-pay. fith Regiment of Foot—Lieut. Charles Widenham Nash, from half pay 103 d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Walsh, promoted in the Royal African Colonial Corps. 19th Ditto.—Ensign Charles William Clarke to be Lieutenao by purchase, vice Yeoman, promoted. 32d Ditto—Lieut. Alexander tiardiner, front )Valf-pay 96th Foot, to be Lieutenant, v:,, ce George Moon,, who exchanges; Lieutenant George Mo(ree,' from half-pay 96th Foot, to be Pay master, vice Henry `Yielding Edgar, who retires on half-pay ' as a Lieutenant, 54th Ditto—Captain Charles Beane Brisbane, from the 81st Foot, to be Captain, vice Frederick William Frankland, who re tires upon haMpay, receiving the differenee. 58th Ditto—Ensign Mark James Gambier, from the I 1 th Foot, to ho Lieutenant, by purchase, vice John Campbell, promoted. 39th Ditto—Lieutenant Gregory Dolphin, from half•pay 74th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Robt. Douglas, placed upon half-pay. 43d Ditto—Ensign lion. William Sydney Clements to be Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Deuluatn, promoted. 56th Ditto—Serjeant-Major Robert Copsy to be Quarter master, vice Mullingan, who retires upon half-pay. 60th Ditto—Captain John Richard Broadhead, from the half pay, to be Captain, vice George Fotbergill, who exchanges, re ceiving the difference; Wm. Joshua lremonger, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Chambers, appointed to the 14th Not. 62d Ditto—Ensign Wm. Guard to be Lieutenant, by purchase vice I3ouverie, promoted. 68d Ditto—John Penn 'Holtman, Gent, to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Kingston, promoted ; Assistant-Surgeon John James Russell, from the 77th Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Riach, iippninted to the loth Light Dragoons. 16th Ditto—Major Abraham Lane, from the half-pay, to be Major, vice William numpton, who exchanges, receiving the dif ference ; Captain Robert Burdett, from the half-pay, to be Cap tain, repaying the difference to the llalf-pay Fund, vice Gaff pro- . muted. . . 7"7tlt Ditto—liospital Assistant Alexander Gibson Byrne tube Assistant-Surgeen, vice Russell, appointed to the 63d Foot. '79th Ditto--Captain Fox Maule, from the half-pay, to be Cap tain, vice Campbell, promoted. 80th Ditto—Francis Blake Knox, Gent. to be Ensign, by , purchase, vice Toole, promoted. Stet Ditto—Captain Charles Estridge, from the half-pay, to be Captain, paying the difference, vice Brisbane, appointed to the 14th Font. „136th Ditto—Ensign Robert Mayne to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Osborne, promoted. Rifle Brigade—Lieutenant. William Warren to be Captain, by purchase, vice Felix, promoted ; Second Lieutenant Umak) Shir ley to be First Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Warren ; Marcellus Pissvt(rit, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Shirley. *d West India Regiment—Captain Thomas 'Tait, front the half-pay, to be Captain, vice Hanley, whose appointment has not taken place. 131lEVST.—To have the rank of Lieutenant-Colonels on the Continent of Europe only—Thomas George Fitz Gerald, Esq. late Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel anti Major in the '72d Foot ; Augustus Meade, Esq. late Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel and Major in the 9lst Foot. • To have the rank of Majors on the Continent of Europe only. --Melton names, Del, late Major of the Dragoon Guards ; Clark Caldwell, Esq. late Major of the 2d Royal Veteran Bat talion. HOSPITAL Sum—Thomas Burges, Gent. to be Hospital Assistant toil*. Forces, vice Stewart, deceased. Ilwarricnen.--Captain Orlando Felix, from the Rifle Bri gade, ,10 be Major of Infantry, by purchase. To be Captains of infantry, by purchase—Lieutenant Francis Kenehn Bouverie, front the 62d Foot; Lieutenant William Os borne, from the 66th Foot ; Lieutenant Augustus Denham, from the 43d Foot; Lieutenant Constantine Yeoman, from Are 19th Foot. To be Lieutenant of Infantry, by purchase..-Ensign James ' . Bell, from the 64th Foot. The undermentioned Officers have been allowed to dispose of their half-pay Major Peregrine Daniel Fellows, late let Royal Veteran Bat talion ; Captain James Hunter, half-pay 68th Foot ; Capt. John Dewar, half-pay Malta Regiment ; Captain Hercules John Hey land, half-pay 14th Foot ; Captain De Meuron D'lvernois, half. pay De Meuron's Regiment; Lieutenant James Brown, half-pay 29th Foot. Urtarraustro.—The undermentioned Officers hiving Brevet rank superior to their regimental commissions, have accepted pro motion upon half-ps.y, according to the General Order of the 25th April, 1826 : • To be Majors of Infantry—Brevet Major John Gaff, front the '76th Font; Brevet Major James Campbell, frdm the 79th Foot. Comutiabion signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County Pala. tine of Cheater. Gibbs Craidurd Antrobus, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant. l'ounnitlion 0 40 4 by the Lord. Lieutenant of the County of Mid. diese.t. Vraneis Plaistow Trspaud, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant. DECLARATIONS OP INSOLVENCY. W. Bush, Kemp Town, n r i g h t i w li n , 'ME ' i W. Shaw and J. L. Alexander, crif t4 Buwel ) , I, r B wer• merchants. at-street, Fnspury-,quart, E• Alibilry, Stone, Staffordshire, icr i ymer. ng, H. lki'Mester, Man chester, dra p er. `3. id'ehlery, Blanchester, draper. S. S. Crisp, Peterboro u g h, Northam ptonshire, i ronnio C. E. Horn, Judd-street, Brunswick-square, mu‘ic.tene . i .. er• fl. Drum, Sutton, Surrey , l ime-burner. G. T. 1 4 1iher, half Moon-stre et, St. George's,llanover-square, coal 'merchant BANKRUPTS J. Johnson, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, cahinet-maker, to sur render Nov. Is, at seven, 14, at nine, and Dee. 12, at gat the Star Inn, Great Yarmouth. Attornies, Alessrs. Swaint„„ Irons, Maples, Pearse, and Hunt, Old Jewry, London ; and Mr, Palmer, Great Yarmouth. C. W. Clarke, Ilolborn.hill, druggist , No v. 10 , and Dec. 12, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Lillie, Austin-friare. J. Chatham., Bolton-le-Moors, Lancashire, grocer, Nov. 20, 21, and Dec, 12, at nine, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Attor •Mes, Atc rw Hurd and Johnson, King's Bench-walk, Temple, London ; arat Ur, Pendlebury, Bolton-le-Moors. J. Stevens, Murnford-court, Milk-street, Cheapside, warehouse. tun, Nov. 4, at eleven, 14, and Dee. 12, at ten, at the Court of . , 14i Commissioners. Atlolney, Mr. Church, Great lames-street, Bedford-row, London. W; Mi'bench, Bolton, Lancashire, grocer, Nov. 4, at eleven, 10, at twelve, and Dec. 19, at eleven, at the Court of Commis sioners, London. Attorney, Mr. Mansell, Cloak4aue, Queen. street, London. C. Daniel, Thirek, Yorkshire, currier, Nov. 3, 17, and Dee. 12, at delft, at the Court of Commissioners, London. Attorney, M. 'Catlin, High-Street, Marylrboile, S. Ray, King's-plate, Blackman-street, Soutlfwatk, huilder, Nov. 3, 17, ai d b e e, 12, at 'eleven, at the 'Court of Commis sioners. Atturnics, Messrs. Burl& and Teague, Cannon-street. C. Gillinore, Union-street, Southwark, victualler, Nov. 4, 14, at eleven, and Dec. t 2, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Rushbury, Carthusian-strWi Charterhouse-square. R. deobury, Cheapside, tailor, 3, at eleven, 17, and Dec. t/, at twelve, at the (VIA of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Fawcett, Jevrin-street, Cripplegate, and South Sea-01'16de, Threadneedle-street. W. and T. C. Waters, Bristol, ironmongers, Nov. 2, 17, and Dec. 12, at one, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol, Attornies, Messrs. Few, Ashmore, and Hamilton, Heuriette-street, Covent garden, London ; and Mr. Beddoe, Bristol. J. Barber, Henrietta-street, Covent-garden, linen-draper, Nov. 7, at eleven, 14, and Dec. 12, at ten, at the Court of o=lmi-- sinners. Attorney, Mr. Church, Great James-street, Bedford-row. J. Okey, Cambridge, cattle-salesman, Nov. 9, at six, 10, and Dec. 12, at twelve, at the Greyhound Inn, Cambrige. Attor nice; Messrs. Richardson and Talbot, Bedford-I'6W ; and Mr. Gunning, Cambridge, DIVIDENDS. G. W, Ilarris and C. Evans, Southampton, linte...drapers, Nov. 10, at oney at the Court of Commissioner—W. Marshall, Regent-street, statuary, Nov. 21, at eleven, at the Court of Com missioners-1. Wehnert, Lela , ster-square, tailor, Nov. 21, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—T. Foster, Maidenhead, draper, Nov. 24, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners--P. Young man, Witham, Essex, bookseller, Nov. 21, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—S. Arscott, Buckfastleigh, Devonshire, wool dealer, Nov. 22, at eleven, at the King's Anne Inn, Buckfast leigh—J. Britten, Worcester, linen-draper, Nov. 23, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol--J. Gibbing, Birmingham, ban ker, Nov. 23, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham—C. J. Spencer, Carlisle, upholsterer, Nov. 23, at twelve, at the Blue Bell Inn, Carlisle—R. Howell, Alhampton Mill, Ditchcat, Sontersetshire, miller, Nov. 21, at eleven, at the George Inn s Castle Cary—W. Barden, York, draper Nov. 21, at eievn, at the Court of Commissioners—T. Norris ; " 4 :Zeman's-court, Cornhill, merchant, Nov. 21, °. 1 ."-lien, at the' Court of Commissioners=-W. Woart,. baker; Nov. 21. at ten, at the Court of Comlu l .noners—J. Baker and J. Dyer, Crotched- friars, wine me)::: Atan t a , Nov. 21, at twelve, at tine Court of Com minion—L. Sykes and T. Bury, Bucklersbury, warehouse- Iren, Nov. 21, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners— T. Price, Chertsey, Surrey, draper, Nov. 21, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—G. Gardiner, St. John-street, iron monger, Nov. 21, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners— T. B. A. and D. Smith, Water-lane, Tower-street, corn-fac tors, Nov. 21, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Levett, Leeds, straw-hat-manufacturer, Nov. 21, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—D. Walmsley, Kingston-upon-Hull, grocer, Nov. 23, at eleven, at the Dog and Duck Tavern, Kingston upon-Hull—J. Richarilg, Warwick-court, Holborn, furrier, Nov. 21, at One, at the Court of Commissioners—T. Gibliong, jun , Wells, Norfolk, merchant, Nov. 24, at one, at the Court of Commissioners—S. Wagstaff and T. Baylis, Kidderminster, car pet-manufacturers, Nov. 21, at eleven, at the Court of Commis sioners—J. Conway and T. Davidson, Liverpool, merchants, Nov. 23, at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool—G. Manson, NotWich, dyer, Nov. 22, at four, at the Swan Inn, Norwich— W. Alderson, Sunderland, currier, Nov. 23, at eleven, at the Bridge Inn, Bishopwearmouth—J. Farror, Birmingham, wine merchant, Nov. 23, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham —W. K. Taylor, Birmingham, bullion-dealer, Nov. 23, at two, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. CERTIFICA TES—Nov. 21. 3. Holiday and T. Grundy, Preston, Lancashire, machine makers—S. Malley!, Sculcoates, Yorkshire, merchant—W. Bowen, Winnington, Salop, shop-keeper—G. Gander, Bedford place, Commercial-road, brazier—J. Morrow, Liverpool, money scrivener—B. Brownhill, Stockport, common-brewer—J. Gibbs, Chard, Somersetshire, ironmonger—T. Were, Bucklersbury, bill broker—J. Simplon, Cushion-court, Broad-street, coal-merchant —J. Fountain, Norwich, manufacturer—Sir P. Baghott, Leonard Stanley, Gloucestershire, merchant. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Attwood and F. Bradley, Castle-street, Holborn, law-sta tioners---B. Darlington. and Son. Liverpool, Gail-maker's--O. B. Wardell and Co., Liverpool, curt-ownera—l. Marsden and. CO., Littleborough Colliery, Lancashire—J. Phipron and 'l'. Small, Bir mingham, dealers in mother of pearl shells—E. Blount and Co., Leadenball-street, London, milliners—W. and J. Shaw, Liverpool, joiners—W. and C. Blights, Shrewsbury, Shropshire, soap manufacturers—S. Whiles and IL Garfield, Birmingham, butchers—T. Lindop and T. Beeson, Manchester, grocers—T. J. Cole and Co. Bankside, Southwark, machine-sawyers—W. Kil lick, sen., and W. Killick, jun., New-Cross, Deptford, veterinary surgeons—W. B. Ingram and S. Goolden, Bristol, sugar-refiners— E. Nixon and J. Barnes, Barnard Castle, Durham, surgeons—J. Cam and W. Smith, Sheffield, cutlers—B. Wheeler and Co., Cambridge, merchants—R. Wills and J. E. C. Allen, Broad street, St. Giles's, tobacconists—A. Morley and S. Shindler, Iligh-street, Camberwell, bread-bakers—R. and D. B. Davy, Top sham, Devonshire, chain-cable-makers—J. Swan and T. Macau lay, Lincoln, surgeons—E. Powell and S. Barwis, Truro, teachers. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. VT. Hogg,Edinburgh, cabinet-maker, Nov. 7, and 21, at 12, at the Royal Exchange Coffee-house, Edinburgh. G. Lang, Edinburgh, calico-printer, Nov. 2 and 16, at 12, at the Renfrewshire Tontine, Paisley I'. Ireland, sen. and , Co. Edinburgh, merchants, Nov. 1, and 18, at two, at the Royal Exchange Coffee-house, Edinburgh. J. Inglis, Edinburgh, merchant, Nov. 17, and Dec. 15, at 12, at the Tontine Inn, Cupar, Fife. T. Jackson, Edinburgh, grocer, Nov. '7, and 22, at twelve, at Bairnsfather's Tavern, Edinburgh. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LLOYD'S.—(Tins DAY.) DLAL, OCT. 31.—About 8 A.M. the outward-bound began to get under weigh, with the wind N.N.W. and towards 10 A.M. the whole had sailed with a 6ne breeze. P assed from London, the Chieftain, Miller, for Gibraltar ; Harzuony, Turner, for Jamaica; Countess Dunmore, M'Luckie, for Bengal ; Arundel, Ford, and . Castle Lachlan, Smith, for Jamaica ; with several others. Re main, the Stella, Simpson, from Quebec ; Astrea, Orfeur, from Almeira • Juno, Coulson, from Palermo ; and the Tiffen, Dryden, from Le ghorn. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 81.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived, his Ma jesty's ship Plumper, from Ireland. Sailed the William Manning, Smith, for . St. Kitt's ; and Cato, Williams, for Sierra Leone. FALIKOUTM, OCT. SO.—Wind W. to W.N.W.—Sailed, the Albion, Cashel!, for Trieste. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 30.—Wind W.—Arrived, the Betsey, Aspen, from Wage, for Quebec, in 44 days, with loss of bow sprit, anchors, boats, bulwarks, &c., having encountered a heavy gale on the 19th Oct., in lat. 43. 46., long. 23. 26. ; also the William and Mary, Mills, from Labrador. GIAVZSIND, OCT. 31.—Arrived, the, Posthumous, Reed, from Quebec; Woodbridge, Lamb, and Princess Charlotte, Gtxlby, from Sierra Leong; Mary, Watson, from the Mauritius ; Fortitude, Butcher, from Singapore; Thetis, Crisp, from Lisbon; Joseph Anderson, Voyager, and Medway, from St. Petersburgh ; George, Conduit, from Mirainichi ; and Pocohontas, Turner, from Virginia. Sailed, the Oscar, Stewart, for Mauritius; Gol den Spring, Pritchard, and Eden, Slater, for Jamaica ; Jane, [ Bullock, for Oporto ; and Star, Hill, for Gibraltar. H. Grattan, Esq. M.P. for the City of Dublin, by his marriage with Miss Mary O' Kelly Harvey, suc ceeds to the Proprietorship of the Dublin Freeman's Journal. —Literary Chronicle. THOMAS WENTWORTH BEAUMONT, .-EsQ.—ln addition to the elegant piece of plate, which the friends of this Gentleman in Allendale, intend presenting to him, it is said, that a superb Candelabrum, of the value of two hundred g,uineaa, has . the nei g hb our h oo d , been subscribed for by the Freeholders and others of Hallam and of approbation has in fact been executed by an eminent g oldsmith for the same purpose. This sp lendid token ' in Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and bears the following inscription : " Presented to Thomas Wentworth' Beaumont, Esq., by the Free holders, Trades, Tenantry, and other Friends of that G entleman, resident in Hallam and the vicinity, as a token of regard and !steerrifor hi s c h aracter and talent. As a mar k o f a pprobation of h o l , uulepend ent conduct in Parliament, his munifi c ent support of m and manly, protracted temperate, em i t for t nerups charit a bl e and useful institutions, and f or hi s intrepid, admirable representationi , rablobehaviour o d f ur N in g g rth t u h m e be arduous . 1826." A Northumberland journal says, there is every probabi' lity of Mr. Beaumont b e .i ensuing Parliament. II returnedfor a Borough early in the GIIgEK LOANS. Tp TIM EDITOR. MR. ROWRING. Sta—l was about to answer mine .of the aceilkatiobstvliiil have been directed against Me by Mr. Liftioftis. I must hear the rest of his statements, a'nd you will have an opportunity, and the public too, of judging of the nature of his testimony,. . • Mr. Luriottis, who says he is u creditor for ,3,0001. on the Greek Government, came to this oni.t4y G a state of absolute destitution. I lent bin; the il'ioney which enabled hint to pay his debts EAtgiaini, and to return to Greece. I know not what impression Mr. Luriottis intends to convey by parading his corre spondence respecting the shipment of stores to lal,oliy 'and the ,i-e= fusal of Messrs. Ricardo to. pay the freight ; but this I know, that Mr. Luriottis hat ticblica the Greek Government for 200 t., as a payment made fur this identical freight. The statement against me in your leading article of to-day is a tissue of misrepresentations ; they will disappear when the facts of the 'ease ate known, and I will as soots as possible state those facts,, with the correspondent doctunents. Meanwhile! have only to en treat that the Snisinnations and aspersions of an individual who has been removed from a plate of tritst, its consequence of the aissatis, faction he has given to those who blared hint therein, may he re ceived with sotne distrust, sonde hesitation. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, IS, Jeffreys-square, Oct. 28, ' 304141 BovirRING. MU. ELLICE. Sir-;..llegard for my own character with those to whom I Litt Unknown, requires that I should simply deny ? ha in the most'un qualified sense, the truth of the statenienta to your paper of the 28th inst., respecting My connection with those 'Greek affairs. I am, Sir, yours, &.e. EDVirARI) ELLICE. Twickenham, Oct. 29. MR. BOWRING. Sir-44 wait till Mr. Luriottis has completed his testimony.— My answer shall b e prompt, mid, I trust, satisfactory. He who conceals one-half of what he knows may give to false hood the semblance of truth. To suppress evidence is nearly as bad as to invent it. The man who is derided by undeserved eulogium is Ins to be envied than is the victim of unmerited cen sure. The beat triumph is the final triumph. I am, Sir, yours obediently, JOHN BOWRING. Jeffreys-square, Oct. 30. MR. HUME. Sir—l only this day saw The Times of the 08th instant, in which a transaction of mine respecting Greek Scrip is grossly misrepresented. I am surprised to find Mr. Luriottis bearing testimony to the fasts there narrated being " substantially correct," as be must know that it is absolutely false that " I took alarm at the depre ciation of Greek stock," and therefore "applied to the deputies and contractors to be relieved from the loss." He knows, as I shall show from his own letters, the cause which compelled me to part with my Scrip when it was at a great discount, and.he also knows that the proposal to take it at par for the Greek Govern ment originated with himself and. his colleague, Mr. Orlando; and that it was not until six month's afterwards, when Greek Scrip had risen above par, that I accepted their renewed proposal to be reimbursed for the loss I had incurred. From Mr. Luriottis I should rather have expected an explanation of, and exculpation from, such charges. It will take a little time to look over, and make the extracts from, the correspondence which passed at the time, sufficient to explain the transaction fairly. Meanwhile I entreat that judgment may be suspended.—l re main, Sir, your obedient servant, St. Mary-Cray, Oct. 30. JOSEPH HUME. P. S. An observation having been made on my not attending the Committee appointed by the bondholders on the 4th instant, I beg to state that I declined from the first being on that Commit tee, as my distance from London, and family circumstances, ren dered it impossible for me to attend. MR. LURIOTTIS. Sir—l defer the letter I had intended to address to you on some other points mentioned in the Report, in order to adVert to the letters of Mr. John Bowring. I had considered the ungentle manlike character of the one, and the Solon-like sentences of the other equally undeserving of notice; but I am told that I ought to reply to them. Truly, this ii no easy task, for I can discover nothing in either which merits an answer. Those who are ac quainted with my house at Leghorn, as Mr. Bowring was, will be best able to appreciate the feeling which influenced him, in re ferring to a temporary advance made to a foreigner who had been -*even mouth. about from lain domicile. To those who are un .auquainted with it, I will merely say, that lir. Bowring wee re paid the sum he advanced, with interest. I shall explain, in my intended pamphlet, the nonsensical parade of Mr. Bowring which was the cause of my becoming acquainted with him, and which , occasioned me individually an expellee of nearly 1,000/. With respect to the 2001. alluded to by Mr. Bowring, as char ged by me to the Greek Government, I will readily give an ex• planation which even Mr. Bowring himself will, I think, adini to be satisfactory. I had stated to the Committie appointed by the bondholders, that although in the general account-current transmitted by the Deputies to the Government, I appeared to be debtor to the amount of yet that, in fact, I was a con siderable creditor. Mr. Bowling, however, so frequently allu ded to the apparent balance aping me, that I thought it right to ' make out a statement of my claims upon the Greek Government. One of the sums mentioned in this statement was a suns of 4,000/. which I had paid by an order upon my house at Leghorn, in fa vour of Mr. Eynard. Mr. Bowring, mistrusting my assertion, called for proof, and was, I believe, greatly disappointed on my forwarding to the Committee an extract from Mr. Eynard's letter, verifying the payment. At the very time I was preparing this statement for the satisfaction of the Committee, the vessel, which is still in the river, with stores on board for Greece, was on the point of clearing out. The freight was payable here. I had no funds of the Government at my command, and I therefore ap plied to a friend to advance the requisite sum, and not anticipat ing any objection on his part, I included the sum of 2001. amongst other items in the statement so prepared for the Com mittee, as paid for the freight in question. The friend to whom I applied, being very largely in advance for me, and looking at the position in which the documents transmitted by the Government had placed me, considered that Messrs: Ricardo or Mr. Spanio lacki ought to pay the freight, and refused to advance me the money. This refusal was given a few days only before the Com• mittee made its report. Had I attended it subsequently, I should have given the explanation with which I now trouble you. IVlr.'Bovvring, in his letter to you of the 28th, promised that he would as soon as possible state the facts (with'the correspond ing documents), which would show that the statement in your journal of that slay against him was a tissue of misrepresentabons. In his letter of yesterday be proposes to wait until I shall hare completed, what he calls, my testimony. Now, I wish Mr. Bow ring to understand, that, as regards the particular transaction which I have stated he was concerned in, I consider I have of fered testimony enough,' and that it is not my intention to adduce more, unless he shall attempt to deny or evade the fact. I call upon Mr. Bowring, therefore, to proceed at once to publish the documents which shall develope the misrepresentations of which he speaks so indignantly ; and when he has shown that he did not receive from Messrs. Loughran and Co. the 11,000!. commission, as stated in your journal—when he shall have denied that the letters I have published with respect to the 25,0001. bonds are in his own hand-writing ; then, but not until then, shall I, or will the public, believe th a t hi s oracu l a r sentences are ought but va pouring fanfaronad e . I have been very recent l y told, that Mr. Bowring received a trifling doueeur (only a few hundred pounds) from Messrs. Ricardo, to induce him to withhold from depressing the second loan. I should regret that Mr. Bowling were unjustly charged with any act leading to an erroneous estimate of his character ; hut as a report of this nature is very current, I think it right to notice it here, that he may have an opportunity of exposing its gromullessnesn.4 Sir, your very obedient servant , Sackville-street, O ct , 31. AND. LURIOTTIS. The sum not given. CORN-EXCHANGE.—(Tuts Day). The" are very short arrivals of Grain to this day's market, and the attentlaute of buyers b e i n g thin, not much business is doing, but more money is demanded for all sorts of Corn, and obtained from a few necessitous buyers. In Flour no alteration. A IMIVA. LS. Wheat. B ari "' English l,lOO qrs. 810 V' • Irish Foreign Oats. I flour. 1,300 qts: 3, ISO s eits. 8,200 We learn from author ity which we cannot doubt, that his Excellency th e Lord Lieutenant of Irel a nd is shortly to resign his situation of Viceroy, and is cer tainly to be succeeded by the Duke of Rutland. As the strongest proof we can give of the expected change, directions have been received in London to select a suitable mansion for the Noble Marquis.-- Newry Telegraph, MA Arrived. Due. O America O Bnuill 0 O Buenos Ayres O Donaghadee I Dublin I Flanders ......... 0 O France 1 Gottenburgh 0 ILS. I Arrived. O Guernsey &Jersey O Hamburgh O Holland 0 O Jamaica 0 O Leeward Wanda 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Malta 0 1 Watertbrd 0 HIGH WATER. AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning ID minutes after 3. Evening 40 minutes after 3. bt ‘;' , lo Atm LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOV. 1, 1826, We received last night the Paris Papers of Sunday; and the Etoile dated Monday morning. The latter contains the substance of the Lisbon Gazettes of the 13th and 14th, and intelligence through private letters to the 11th instant, by which we are gratified to learn that the revolt in the Algarves, headed by the Mar quis of ABRAN TES, has been quelled. The Mar quis had fled, but it was not known whither he and the Marquis de CHAVES, the instigator of the re bellion in Tres os Mantes had retired. This intelligence-confirms the fact we stated on the first receipt of the news of the revolt, that the number of British Marines who were landed, was small. Re ports at the time exaggerated the number to the whole of the Marines serving on board the squadron in the Tagus, which we contradicted, and mentioned that 200 only had been disembarked to serve as a Body Guard to the Princess REGENT : and the letter pub and the Spaniard, SIERRA, have, it lished in the Etoik , estimate the number at 150. off for America, The Gazettes isD re.aiAd:sinusA.enNistp,p ed are filled with ad dres s es of con g ratulation to the RE GENT, and that o f the 14th c o n tains an Ordinance , directing the provisional organization of a division of vl: mentionedl, and in a one letter o f H o rsefrom Odessa, A r tillery . o perations , th e object of which, h owever , i s no t men tioned. It is to consist of two b r i ga d es o f I n fantry, one instant, that Count WoßoNZow had arrived from Akermann, and confirmed th e news o f the acceptance of the Russian Ultimatu m. Itof the 10th of Cavalry, Great doubt, however, still exists, whether it was an unconditional acceptance, VORLIGN INTELLIGENCE. (From the Etats of Monday.) The Cour de Caseation (criminal side) was occupied yesterday ih a question relating to the traffic in negroes, of Which the follow ing are the facts : Ou the 6th of May last, one Dennis, a ship-owner, purchased a schooner named the ..Vii.9epe. The cluitge df this vessel was gl. en to a Capt. Dessay, and her crew consisted of twelve men. Merchandize of various descriptions was put on board, and cleared at the Custom-house of Nantes. They were about to sail for Ma rtinique, when a mutiny broke out among the men, and four of them were given up to the civil pone& Wheir.exandited„,thl cohiplitified that the Captain intended to to •e them to the Aiilcazi Coast to trade in slaves, and this complaint exciting suspicion, a search of the -Eugene was the consequence. Some circumstances which appeared on the visit to the vessel seemed to call for an ac curate examination into the affitir, as front her shape, the nature of her eqhipmeht, and her swift sailing, the it'uyeat was eiridenq destined for a slaver. An active prosecution was instituted against the vessel and the Captain. The Tribunal of Nantes, being alarmed, gave a verdict non lieu, because the traffic complained of bad not only not been completed, but there was no commencement of it to prone that evert the attempt Was contemplated. The Procureur appealed, and the Court of Rennes confirmed the judgment of the lower Court. This last judgment was yester day brought before the Supreme Court, which reversed it, and sent the whole affair before the Cour-Royale of Paris. (From the Journal des Debate.) PAXIS, OCT. 28.—The question of peace or war, between Russia and-rfurkey, is no nearer solution from the intelligence re ceived from Germany yesterday. The following are extracts from the last letters :--. ODESSA, OCT. 10. It is certain that the Turkish Commis sioners transmitted to Akermann, on the Gth of Oct. the answer to the Russian propositions, and this answer was immediately transmitted to the Fatiperor.—[lt is believed to be satisfactory, because no movement among the troops has taken place. It is thought, however, that the proclamation respecting it will net take place except at Moscow or St. Petersburgh. M. de Ribeaupierre has made no preparation for departing, and it is believed that the negociations of Akermann will be resumed. M. de Minziaky has not been able to draw from the Reis-Effendi anything but evasive answers, accompanied by violent reproaches ; he is preparing to leave.] . The Universal Gazette, of Augsburg, says, that Mr. Can ning complained of the difficulty he had in negociating with M. de Villele, as that Minister never explains himself in a categorical manner. " The Quarterly Review, whose political articles are generally by Mr. Croker, the friend of Mr. Canning, and Secretary of the Admiralty, contains a long discussion on the Parliamentary Papers relating to the traffic in Negro Slaves, in which the French Mi nistry, especially M. de Daman, is vigorously attacked. The French Ministry are there formally accused of secretly favouring that infamous traffic while they disavow it in public. The Quar terly Review affirms, that the trade in negroes is carried on by, merchants of Nantes, under the pretext of trafficking in ivory—a negro is called a block of ivory. These merchants are accused of the most unheard-of cruelty ' • for instance, of having thrown into the sea, on the approach of English ships, the negroes which they had on board above the number stipulated by the regulations. The hesitating and equivocal answers of M. de Damns are cited in this article. The reputation of our Ministry, it would appear, is spreading in Europe ! " The Emperor of Brazil has just abolished branding of crimi nals condemned to hard labour. He has given a salutary example to Governments where this practice is still in operation, and which we hope to see imitated.. Nothing indeed can be imagined inure afflicting, than that an individual, who has suffered his appointed time, should be compelled to carry along with him, on his resto ration to society, the marks of his punishment. His Imperial Majesty has also ordered prisoners and criminals to be classed, ac cording to their age, sex, and the nature of their crimes. This is a new title to the gratitude of the friends of civilization which the Emperor has acquired." PRICES OF STOCKS THU Bank Stock ......_ 3 per Cent.,Red yitt ... r Cent. Cons. .8 1N04% 3 per Cent. o Red. 57% 4 per Cent. New Ihtto. 1816 96 3 1, Bank Long Ann. India Stock 246 Ditto Bonds - DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto Ex. Dills, .il,OOO 2d. ...... 22 24 pm. Ditto 5OO 2d...... . 22 24 pm. Ditto Small ...... 2d 9 2 2i pm. Ditto Commercial Bank for Opening India tkir Account Cons. for Account - 81%N 4 PRICES OF FOREIGN Fl Austrian Bonds, b per cent. Brazilian Bonds 6) Buenos Ayres Bonds. . ....... Cirittan llorids, 6 per ...ct....71% Colombian. Banda Ditto, 1824 Danish, 3 per cent.; Greek Bonds Ditto, 1826 G tiatnnala Mexican Bonds Do. 1825 'NDS AT ONt 0 CLOCK. Neapolitan, 1821, Peruvian Bonds —, Portuguese Bonds — Prussian. 5 per cent. Ditto, New ..— Russian, New, 5 p. c. Spanish, 1821 — 1823 — French ttentes,ib p. c. —f —c. Exchange —t. —c. ......--- 3 per cent. --Exchange —t. —c. NGE YESTERDAY. COURSE OF EXCII) Amsterdam Ditto. at sight Rotterdam 2U. 12 9 Antwerp l2 9 Harnburgh .% U. 37 8 Alt9a_ 2% U. 37 ... 11 • Paris, 3 days• sight .. 25 '75 Ditto 2U. 26 0 Bordeaux 26 0 Berlin Frankfort on Maine, Ex. 511. 155 Petarsburgh, role 2 Us. IN Vienna, effective ft 2 M. 10 25 Trieste do. Madrid 34 Cadiz SPA Bilboa 'l4 . Barcelona 33 Sevilla 33% Gibraltar 45 Leghorn 4 7 14 Genoa 43( Venice 4O Malta Naples 2l3s Palermo per or. 114 Lisbon 4B Oporto 4B Rio Janeiro 4 4t Bahia Buenos Ayres 4.9 Dublin, 21 days' sight 1 Cork BULLION, Pill Or. d. Portugal Gold, in coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 6 New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars 0 4 81 Silver, in bars, standard 0 0 0 or such only as would serve as a plea for furt)ter pro• crastin ado), . V. The French Chambers are to meet about the 13th December. lii another column will be found sonie.proceedings of the supreme Court, deciding in the iffirinatiVe question, whether preparations for carrying on the Slave Trade constitute the offence described in the law of the 15th of April, 1818 ; and also, some observa tions on die etiele in the last Quarterly Bctictv, on the state of this itziflit2. We learn by the French Papers that his Excellency Sir GEORGE DON, the Lieutenant• Governor of Gib raltar, has issued a Proclamation, declaring the neu trality of that port, and forbidding any belligerent par ties to make the harbour of Gibraltar a place of ren dezvous for any warlike enterprise Whatever; or for the equipment of any vessels, or for the bringing joid the port any prize whatever, except in case of distress. The following . is given by the Etoile, as the copy of the Proclamation in question : , His Majesty having, resolved, conformably to the happy state of peace existing at present between him and the Powers of Europe and America, to observe , and cause to be observed, the most strict neutrality with regard total the belligerent parties whose subjects and vessels may Cr& quent the ports of his estates, t h e Lieutenant-Gove rnor has received from the Secretary of State for the Colonies orders to make known his Majesty's intentions throughout the territory under his jurisdiction. Therefore all subjects of the said belligerent parties are forbidden W make like the harbour of Gibraltar a place of rendezvous f or any .war enterprise whatever, or for the purpose of facilitating cas ot equipment; er, further, for bringing ( e xcept in distress) any prize or portion of a ca r g o of the prizes which they may take from the merchants of their advel series ; and all persons residing at Gibraltar are enj oined, under penalty of incurring his Majesty's displeasure, of abstain from lending assistance to armed vessels of eons the said belligerent parties, in their hostile opiratic!: against their enemies, should these vessels attempt to e stand in to this harbour." Os We have received this morning Brussels PsPiriall the 28th ult., but they furnish us with no news. The two Chambers of the States-G g l: adopted the proposed Address in answ er to the Speec!' from the Throne, by a majority of 63 to 3. Itls doubted whether the project of the law on the °OW* tion of the Tribumds will be presented during tile Pr e ' sent Session. The examination of the persons supposed to a r t occasioned the explosion at Ostend proceeds, end sergeant of artillery has been committed. Numerous promotions have taken place in the both in the Netherlands and the Indies. The melancholy progress of the disease in Fried' land is unabated. The Allgenteine Zeitung of the 25th ult. has al° been received this forenoon. It contains nothini worth e xtracting. An article from St. Petersbu r g h the 4th ult. mentions the recent publication all c° Pl ; mendatory address issued in 1813 by the E A LEX ANDER to the Armenians of Georgia, however interesting to the people of the RussisO f tories, had nothing in it to excite our attention. the A letter has been received this morning Henrietta, bound to Hamburg h from Lagua o w se re d the 23d September, which mentions that repo current there that BOLIVAR had entered Cols a . ced r Asotnaithaitntteinrviele,B:witosuiludD. takeEz had not ccosoinie: o tter tions against PAEZ. A postscript to the wo e r . roma theta Pe states that reports were that moment sp. , — b l own PAEZ and BERMUDEZ. r al The Gazette of last night contains O vin rd c e e r s s . issued by the Supreme Govern the Ge nt on the return of' his Excellency General Lord co o. BERNIERE from the campaign in the virot ern This document will be found in so t meut of 11:!1.ift., column. Our friend the Courier, when he ventures i nnto s ol itical Economy, soon gets out of his P der' no t flounders about till he understands his own O no more than his readers inm• en tb . first In an article in that Journal of yesterday, li anc h t les of a series of Letters, in which the P, „p , maintained by Mr. JOPLIN in a pamphlet Lui:„rand fished, entitled " Views an the subject of a, , 01 Currency," are examined, the Courser VIVI a nd sagaciously argues it in the following able Iriu manner : P' ll4 " Suppose a tax of five pounds per man were 1 10 tl I . o llld labourer in the kingdom to-tnorrow. It is evident thgt l o ot , neither prevent the farmer from bringing his produce 1 17 1 4 0 0, nor induce the rich, who always consutne as much M t n ~, We to consume more than usual. The farmer would , therl;ptce* to sell his produce at a price proportioned to them dioed I/ niary means of the labourer ; or, otherwise, the ° _l liel fOr le b° _..t u A s the tax would be spent in causing an additional dear ~,„,00ww amongst those who paid it, by which the wages o - idler b l paid by the farmer: o n d d u in ce in g r su ise mer in oafwthrereepPthe ' 1 the labourer would obtain for his wages, after, 1 1 1:7 great,a . proportion of the neeessaries of Ws ai d the drib of t .:L i e degree . labour eow.r prigo T t h h u s e 1 0 i of b the oco a a e his gym' a p:rw.,...0..r wo ad ,4 0 t I: :tit: $ 1 1 . . We must leave our Readers to fin nut of it' is.. _ this argument, and to judge, of the correl'*" hi to ( 10 t h , PI conclusions, confessing ourselves till a--$ of i' former, and entertaining Considerable doubts latter. In another column N been addressed Iti - the Edi torvilii;eflat,:t further letter transactions in Greek Stock, -Dimes tl iAi i t , tk,Lx.,tc,E, Mr. 80WRING, and gr. 'lvo, 11010), date letter from M. LURIOTTIS,_ Of Ye ster , t (ii completes the correspondence tipvi' which subect i t w lt i pto the present time. i ► exp# be recollected, that the article villic'' A in th certain 1 Tim transactions in these Securities appesre"..ool: Times of the 28th ult. Mr. . ELLIcs, by ere".. ,D following day, denies in the most unqualitic 0 .manly manner the truth of those statements ° red mg his conduct. ' - abli sh ! Mr. B owitiNG, by letter dated the Sthibt, i tt oe , yesterday, T states that " he *ill wait lung Ini : . ss ie Is has completed his testimony, whenrotioo _shall be prompt ;" and then quotes some stlP . ,.• of in which falsehood, truth, suppressing 0 4 , 4 , 11 1 ,:d' tilt gium, censure, victim, and triumph, fil l " I' places.heti Mr. Humes letter, now on the lst Novo' of pears, but it bears date the 30th ult., and sets °, l l l ls an assertion which may possibly be eOrreCtt ` bo t together ao. only . saw the Times of the 28th on the 3 0 ,r 0 t, d th oes . not state that the Hon. Gentleman , b- •,,,,t had 0 interim, see any other paper into which ate do I tell wltieb brit been copied. However, on the 30th he re a . o „, ..T. = m s s, and on the Ist of November his replY,loe; , lished, but we shall be mistaken if that relq A ces astonish his friends, and open the eyes of Ifts ' admirers. Will it be believed by them...-tholigh We) (41411.11